WAR-TIME FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
by
HARTLEY WITHERS
Works by Hartley Withers
THE BUSINESS OF FINANCE. 6s. net.
Second Impression.
"He treats of the subject mainly in its relation to industry, and smooths the path for those who find the way rather thorny. Timely and instructive."—Financial Times.
OUR MONEY AND THE STATE. 3s. 64 net.
Second Impression.
"It should be read at once by every taxpayer. Mr. Withers' latest book can be most heartily commended,"—Morning Post.
STOCKS AND SHARES. 6s. net.
Fifth Impression.
"It is a good book, it is sure of its public."—Morning Post.
THE MEANING OF MONEY. 6s. net.
Eighteenth Impression.
"Will supersede all other introductions to monetary science; a safe and indispensable guide through the mazes of the Money Market."—Financial News.
MONEY CHANGING. 5s. net.
Second Impression.
"Mr. Withers makes the topic interesting in spite of its obvious and irrepressible technicality. Occasionally he renders it really amusing."—Financial News.
POVERTY AND WASTE. 6s. net.
Third Impression.
"Views its subject from the advantageous position of an impartial observer, the respective cases for capital and labour, rich and poor, being brought to the reader's attention in a convincingly logical manner."—Financial Times.
WAR AND LOMBARD STREET. 6s. net.
Fourth Impression.
"Nothing could be clearer or more enlightening for the general reader."—The Times.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE. 6s. net.
Third Impression.
"We heartily commend a timely work dealt with in popular and simple style, a standard financial work."—Morning Post.
LOMBARD STREET, 6s. net.
Third Impression.
A Description of the Money Market, by WALTER BAGEHOT. Edited with a new Preface by HARTLEY WITHERS. "There is no city man, however ripe his experience, who could not add to his knowledge from its pages."—Financial News.
"Blest paper credit! last and best supply!
That lends Corruption lighter wings to fly:
Gold imp'd by thee, can compass hardest things,
Can pocket States, can fetch or carry Kings;
A single leaf shall waft an Army o'er,
Or ship off Senates to a distant Shore;
A leaf, like Sibyl's, scatter to and fro
Our fates and fortunes, as the winds shall blow;
Pregnant with thousands flits the Scrap unseen,
And silent sells a King, or buys a Queen."
POPE, Moral Essays.